I am with @John Underwood on the 1970's "honeymoon" suite feature.

Because the first few months may be great, but after the honeymoon phase, they might morph into messy, noisy goblins.

My wife and I just returned from our honeymoon in the Maldives and Sri Lanka.I’d like to clarify our goals.

Meaning it’s easy to make their students feel like success stories but anyone who buys section 8 rentals knows the honeymoon phase doesn’t last long.

Diane could not let that one go by AS @Glenn Paulson states  its a tough job.. and nothing could be further from the truth that a PM in a low value asset environment just sits back and does nothing.. there is nothing more difficult to manage in real estate than low value assets.Now take SF property with high wage earners that have their rent ACH into your account each month live as neat and clean as you do.. then I can kind of agree.. but not low end houses.. no way no how.There is over head to a management company .. its not all net profit.Also Glenn with these type of rentals if you have never been in them.. asking how its doing in the first 6 months is a waste of time.. you need to check in year 2 and 3 once the honeymoon is over and a few  turn overs have happen maintenance then you can get a feel for the true numbers..

Very few partnerships survive after the honeymoon stage.

Getting along during the honeymoon phase is easy but when things do not go as planned true colors come out.2.

I have 2 tickets and an upgraded room (honeymoon suite with access to private beach).

We use them for a Denver property and the honeymoon phase is over for us.

This is the honeymoon period, doesn't get any better than this.